The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 145, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1948 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Lamar State College – Orange.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f®
" A-
...^. ■ >;i,,. y-
|
-
£
fe-
lly
H F
* . • • ■
OfJxSGZ. 7I2CA5, 7TUTA.Y, OTfS 13, Z31S
''■■ |'wP':,•'-' .'•■*'■' •;' JvfSHr1*
/T
IWn,
■ . - %< • " " :.■■)•■•
TSE OEAX33C L2ATT*.
i$P
■
P?
mpTT^
5" ■/•';
WfflSK
iWI
:**, *,>
Revival Sermons
"The Danger of Tieing ftprelv-
ed" will be the subject o( the
Saturday evening services at the
Church of the Naz^rene with the
Rev. C. H. Henderson doing the
preaching.
The Henderson - Horine evan-
gelistic party of Indianapolis, In-
diana, have been conducting (the
revival at the church which is to
close on Sunday morning. The
Rev. Henderson will preach on
"The . .Turning Point of Life"
Sunday at 10:45 o'clock. Subject
for Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock
is "Is There A Sin Unto Death?"
'/-V j-. -\i.V .• j
There will be a Sunday school
rally on Saturday evening. The
goal has been set at 30(1 .for the
school.
INCY-DENTS
*
Personal Items
Mrs. Allie Casterllne of West
Orange is in Dallas visiting her
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Oraham, who
is ill.
< -
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hudson,
Sr., father, Allen A. Hudson, and
daughter, LaVerne, of 935 Tur-
ret Road and Mr. and Mrs. Wyn-
ton R. Hudson and children. Wes-
ley, Mickey, ami Carolyn Joan,
of 1123 Turret Road, will attend
the Aman family reunion to be
held in Thornton, Texas, Satur-
day atTH Sunday*. Mrs. Hudson,
Sr. is the former Bessie OJer-
trude Aman of Thornton. •
Margaret Brown is vacationing
for a few weeks in San Antonio,
Austin, San Marcus and other
points of interest with friends
and relatives.
SKIEJS • Blouse
\ IIK
"If you insist on a shorter dross
than that,, madam, I suggest
the e®"ar d ""ftw«i t."
PARK AVE.
HARDWARE
" Q|> UK>, dovd tuu>a it
4<vu doy\l naadi if "
SHERWIN -Wli.Ll AMS PAINTS
COMF IN PLEASt - GO CJOT PtEASEO
iOd IWk AVE PHOME 4685
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Nickeolson of
! 1004 Turret Road will leave for
i Thornton, Texas, this evening, to
j visit friends and relatives for the
i weak-end. j
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Conn and
i son, Mike, are spending this week
o.i a vacation in Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scbrode and
| Mrs. James O'Neal are vacation-
ing in South Texas this week and
will go from there to Arkansas
< for a fishing trip.
J Ordean Williams, 147 Dyson
court, left today for a week's va-
! cation in Dallas and points in
Oklahoma.
F • ' -P V
Other persons who will leave
! for Waluta camp rie|r Silsbee
during the summer were announ-
ced from Camp Fire headquar-
ters as follows: Marilyn Sue Hop-
per. June 20-27; Alice McFct-
ridge, Kathryn Gennusa, Irene
Richards, Betty Manning, June
27-Jul.v 4; Lou Ida Simmons, July
18-Aug. 8; Sandra Swickard the
entire six weeks.
Mr. and Mt-s. F>. T. Dumas and
Mrs: J. A. Alcorn and son. Bill,
have returned from a vacation
trip into South Texas and Old
Mexico.
He'd (live Ynn tlu% Slyrt off His Bark..,
v -L
(
it
7/V
• — 9 %
4l
)
%
SHIRTS
Give DAD
llfi
Al! year long, Dad's the one person you
can count on. Show him your appreci-
ation by selecting fine Jayson shirts for
Father's Day. They'll prove you haw
his pleasure and comfort at heart. He'll
recqgnize and appreciate your senti-
ments—as well as the shirts. Dad will
love the fine fabric/careful tailoring,
and smart but comfortable styling. They
come in a wide selection of collar styles
>
and fabrics...and youll rate his thanks
for a long time to come
$
3s ,o s5
95
W-
Fabric Shrinkage h** than 1% by Government KUnd.rd Tort
Core 4-H Club
Projects wei* worke<l on for
the coming achievement days of
the 4-H clubs at the regular i
meeting of the Cove 4-H group
on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 j
o'clock invth* home of Mrs. W. C.
Diggs. Brs. R. L. Johnston as-
sisted in the meeting. Mrs. Diggs
demonstrated the various stitches
in sewing.
The group will meet next Tues-
day morning at 9 o'clock in the
home of Mrs; Diggs.
• • *
Round Buuch Club
Mrs. Dorothy Mar*h, county
home demonstration agent, dem-
onstrated the canning of tomatoes
at the regular meeting of the
Round Hunch home demonstra-
tion club on Wednesday after-
noon In the home of Mrs. W. C.
Diggs. '
Mrs. Dave Foreman presided
during the meeting which time
it was decided that the club
would sew for a girl at Girls'
Haven.
Following the meeting Mrs.
Diggs, assisted by Mrs. R. L.
Johnston, took several of the Cove
4-H club members to the movie.
The next meetlnK of the croup
will be held- in the home of Mrs.
Annie Griffith at 1704 DuPopt
drive. The program will he a
round table discussion on vaca-
tion plans.
*
The Date Book
, , , fi*-'
Saturday
Children's Craft classes in Riv-
reside community center from !•
lo 11 o'clock.
• ♦ • •
Keel Club Holds Meeting
The Keel Klub held its regular
meeting .at the Airport cafe on
Wednesday at noon. Two guests
were present: Mrs. W. P. Hnrd-
wick *rrd Mrs. Walter Njalsman.
Members attending were Mes-
damese H. P. Ilowler, Jack Mtv-,
wer, Dick Daniel?! Maurice Gar-
rett, BilUGwrrett, Jimmy Lee. Dan
Rach, and Britt Walters.
The next meeting of the dub
will be a barbecue for the hus-
bands of the membet s. Thev will
meet at the home of Mrs. I I!
ill i
A
Methodist Nursery Hours Set
The nursery of the First Meth-
odist church will be opened op
Sunday morning for children up j o'clock.
to 4 years of age so that thorn* . ;■ ' > * * *
who have parents who wish to Navy Officers' Wives
Garrett, 1115 Fifteenth, at
o'clock.
« ♦
St. Marks WSCS Meets. ,
WSCS of St. Mark's Metl\odfi,t
church held its regular mceti u:
Thursday morning in the hon^e ui
Mrs. J. W. WilthroW, who pre-
sided at the business meeting,
Mrs. D. R. Baker gave the o-
pening prayer and Mrs. R. E. Mc-
Kague led. the devotional. A r -
(port on the Zone 2 meeting in
j Bridge City was given by the
members who attended.
I Two guests present at the
j meeting were Mrs H. L. Scales
| and Mrs, Elizabeth Eaves.
The next meeting of the club
will be held with Mrs. D H
Baker at 1112 Turret road lit !> n«)
MJ rati Street
attend the morning services of
the church may do so. This an-
nouncement was made at the reg-
ular meeting of. the Nursery
Mothers club of that church on
Wednesday morning in the home
of Mrsi F. A. Harris, Jr.
Following the business session
which was presided over by Mrs.
Harris, a service was held during
which each member present ded-
icated themselves to greater ser-
vice to the church.
Mrs. Cecil Beeson presented the
worship entitled "Here I Am O
Lord, What Would Thou Have Me
Do?"
Mrs. C. B. Kilgore, chairman of
recreation committee, announced
plans for a summer party to be
held on June 30. Complete ar-
rangements will be announced at
a later date. . " . •'
Townsends
ICE CREAM
Cones 5c
Pts.25c Qts. 50c
Border Fruit &
Meat Market
204 Border Street
The Groves was the scene of
the Navy Officers Wives club
luncheon on Wednesday after-
noon at 1 o'clock.
Mesdames G. _E. Artz and I).
W. Vest served as hostesses for
the affair.,
Preceding lunch, cocktails wen-
served to the twenty four mem-
bers attending.
Fruit cocktail and a luncheon
plate with ice cream as dessert
was served.
Small vases of spring flowers
were placed at vantage points o i
the serving table, which was laid
with a white cloth.
■> ■ <•
Gray Ladies Training Course
Commander Robert E*. Shep-
ardson and Lt. Marie Davis gave
the lectures for the second lesson
of the Gray Ladies training courso
Thursday morning at the Red
I Cross chapter house.
j Com. Shepardson spoke, on "Mil,
I itary-Medical Setting" and "Men-
tal and Emotional Aspects of Ill-
ness." Lt. Davis subject was,"Hos-
pital Ethics and Nursing Service."
Those attending the lectures
were Mesdames O. S. McLamore,
Fred Hanscom, E. D. Short, Jim
Ramsey, E. E. Saxon, J. Frit/ Lee,
Arthur Goforth, G. R. Bormer,
William Keith DahJ, .) F. Bell,
Methodist Women'* Zone Meet in*
Approximately one hundred
Methodist women, representing
ten churches in this immediate
area, attended the Zone 2 meeting
of the Beaumont district Wednes-
day at St, Paul's Methodist church
in Bridge City.
J Mrs. W. W. Phillips of Beau-
mont was presented a lifetime
membership by Mrs. L. A. Madry,
also of Beaumont Included in the
reports given at the meeting were
a talk by, Is id or Veaver of the
Mexican mission in Port Arthur
on the mislon's activities, Mrs.
Fred Willis' speech on children's
W'oik. one,up'VOlith work by Mrs.
•I R. llennon of Port Neches and
"Status of Women" give by Mrs,
VV R. Hnssler, also of Port Nech-
es.
Mrs, 'Junius P. Sims of Orange
gave the devotional, Mrs. W. B.
Gardnor, also of Orange, played
the piano while Mrs. J. E. Slngle-
tary of Port Arthur led the sine-
inn.
l.unch was served by the Bridge
City \\VSCK in the annex.
Itrldce City Bible School
The Vacation Bible school of
St. Paul's Methodist church in
Bridge City will begin its classes
Monday from !> to tl a.m., at the
church, Mrs. H. G. Hintehey, sup-
ervisor, - announced today, The
school will last through the week,
Mrs Hintehey said.
The teachers of the various
divisions' are as follows: Mrs. .1
B .Junes, Mrs. Truman Riehburg
and Mrs. J. M. Hamilton, begin-
ners; Mrs. John T.allant and An-
nuo Merritt, primary; Mrs. Te<l
Burke, junlprs, and Mrs. O. E.
Ware and the Rev James Calla-
way, intermediates.
A * *
cibble Clrele of WMU
The Mauriceville Baptist church
Woman's Missionary Union Cita-
bic Circle was entertained with a
"come as you are breakfast" in
the home of Mrs.' W. A. Poveto.
Colfee and donuts were served.
Mrs. Lloyd Freeman was award-
ed the prime' for being the "best
dressed for the occasion.''
Others in attendance werv Mms-
dames F. TiUery, Travis, Heav-
ers, J. M Harder, H. Bishop, Tom
YerUy, Wilson Dtmn/t Marftflret
Hailcs, L. E. Drake, I.uthcr Coop-
er, Clifford Humble. T. It. Burke
and M. A. Barnes.
AMAZING RESULTS
WITH MERT0X TONIC
Mm, Wen Grmimnn of IIt ui ion writ#;1* u*'
ft* follow* 1
"Fur ft long time ! have l a<! orciuii«niitf
hiUiotis ^i>«-IIn. My hnul would hurt ainl '
would vtmiii my fuut). My U"l wm vr \\
K vi*i« and I jufli thought 1 wmild di#r My-
BPirttilft wn |H«or nod I rouklfi't M
nii;ht. I wan no tr-niM^I with my liipUr «tl(-
fvnliiur J««it nn>r« .' wrnild .hnv« n P| rll c
ritM ft fid blont. I would UUr.jr . ..d I wutild
iifivo ft wvum My fo«Ml aoured ntwl
U juit wm il an If tvprythintr win wionp
with in**. T« unyiifio iilfffrinff I wm, i
ftxunnu'nd Mrr^x tjlvtUy."
Thli nphrndid tiimli rdTi#( roritnlfdriir '£& ln«
pTi^Ilpfjid, work* fu t to rliiiiiniiit iiobonotii.
(pom your trm. to build
rlcjr, r<*d lil «w|, IU|i*vfM ooriKti|>a>tioii wllhiri
■ ■
fjm
■ .■
'A«
Big Show Featuring Universal Jeep and
Farm Attachments Scheduled by Keewn
inside big 24 2 * 1 wlin-
Ohe of the most spectacular
demonslratioin' i?iven In this area
in some time will be presented
Friday, June lift, at 1 p. m. at
the Southwestern Farms, eijjht
miles south of Klrhyville. when
the public will have an opportu-
nity to witness a Iree demonstra*
tlon of the famous line of Uni-
verse! Jeep products and Jeep
farm attachments.
The demonstration, first of Its
kind to be held In this section of
the* country. Is presented in the
interest of morejind better farms
by the " Ki'own Motor company,
Inc.. of Orange in conjunction
with the elaborate farm program
of Southwestern Farms, nceordimt
to Al\ in Keown.
To Show Implements
Those attending the farm ex -
hihition will have -a first hand
knowledge of the operation of the
Jeep with farm implement,s ushij,;
the hydraulic lift and power take-
off. Powered by the tThiversa!
Jeep, these operational factors
will thrill eyewitnesses in the
versatile methods by which they
are widely recognized, Keown
said.
On exhibit will be the ditch
dinner, double - bottom plow,
double disc, mowing machine, 2(10
amp electric welder, all-alum
mint Mustang trailer with vacu-
um brakes, posthole dljjijer, cat
blade, sprayh.iia and dusting ma-
chine and many others uwinding
the famed Red Jeep Fire Engine
Which has created comment from
'toast to' coast. ;
ItepcesenUtiveH Present
On hand througholit the entire
demonstration wilt be represen-
tatives of tlie Willys-Overland
Comj any; manufacturers of the
famed Jeep and the Keown Mo-
all Inquries and ulve full infor-
Unlversal Jeep and farm equip-
ment and how each farmer can
profit froni their use, Keown said.
Featured amont: this information
is the plan offered by the Keown
Motor company for the purchase
of all types of vehicles and farm
equipment, a
lit an intern lew among farm
groups last week. Keown stated
that he considered this financial
set-up, which provides for the
purchase of these units, one of
the greatest benefits and advant-
ages ever offered farmers i i this
territory. "It, is now poossibte,'
he explained, "for farmers to
purchase ony of the vehicles or
farm equipment desired for as
little as one-third down and. two
| ye:>.rs on the balance,"
Keown added that this
| plan has the most con
coverage and added p*
measures for the farm
that he has ever seen in
tory nf automotive firrtnclr
Births...
| Only oiie birth was repor
. have i, ken place } i Orai
terday It was a girl t>«vn to i
and Mrs .lames Williams of ]
wcy-vUlo at City hospital, 'l
had not Ijeen niimed this'
<g.
MEN!
toot*Y Jfit.joy yoti•
n.I'M r* huv«r
ycnivhftit
lie >«u w#nt U>
iO in* air* tn ? I
IfW, p!>l. ni «
I.
A W PMM
hmt KU <0 ; , - f|jl|
tor 1-ftltwMt r,« I
•r# ©btftiiilrv rrtulu «UI|
• fornRulft.
NEF.O A
PLUMBER?
PIIONK 2300
L G. ELMORE
-¥
ft FT
FHA Terms
OFFICE; 704 THIRD
PIPF * riTTINOS
PKRMAGLAS
WATER HEATERS
"OAS UANCJES
BUTANE SYSTEMS
ST.— STORK: 1108.3rd.
"I
N0TICEI Have You Ever Tried
OUR BAKERY DEPARTMENT?
' ■' *?!■
Lurue Auortmcnl of Pic-v mid Pustrk-s
Available Anywhere in the City
EVERYTHING FRESH EVERY DAY
Many FATHER'S DAY Special*
Courteous Prompt Service
ABC STORE Ho. 2
E
r
li^tir find h#lj«« to errutm n mur«
, r, ht^wrl oriUm. (2 l AUrtox
I M. I). MOCK, A. J. A. v , j piamvkI t^Mlay from uny Tat** Uriifuii t nl th«
Roberts, Jr., and Keith Lovimf. ! "'w en
Justin time forSMMMER
°SCILL
• x'
SUPER SAFETY
GUARD
At
ang*^.
s a, GENUINE
We bought a lot of these fans for hot weather « an un-
usually low price—these Eskimo fans have everything you
want for Summer Comfort—and they are good looking
too! At this price you can afford to use your Credit and
keep every room in the house cool. Guaranteed by \ 'S and
the MANUFACTURER. Order early.
Fifth St
' ^ ' . "M
.: 1
AIR-CONDITIONED FOB YOUR SHOPFINC COMFORT t
ORANGE — PORT ARTHUR - BEAUMONT
KUSHNHER'S IN LAKE CHARLES
HIS*
••
' : :< &
-usAfii
i1*.' i'.<
. "i .
f/ J
1
%
SUNDAY.
JUNE
Pop't tope .... unci wh«n Iho
20 h rollt around thow how
much you roally lovo him by
handing him a yift of jewelry,
Whofhor it «•*<• a littU or a lot
he'll really get a ,'fcl«l "out of t
f
MASONIC
RINO
Easy rcririK
BULOVA
SxCCtttHCtf
INITIAL
RINO
pandobl
Mil lltWI
WAtTHAM ... Amarlta'i M and
Kn««* wotiK. V «'ll htxi
th« *n« y«u want K«r.
• IttrOlD. o#fM AN ACCOUNT
l«ll IHMt
BINS US . . . OfftM cMm at (amau*
ol'lln*. Smart faa4 laak« |OQ75
, . c«mpl«i« attutmcf.
■ ■
95c DOWN
"Or WEEK
••■V
& ■■ A
Phone 9348
203 Fifth Street
AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR SHOP
OHANGE - BEAUMONT — WRT
KUSHNER'S IN LAKE CHA
L«7,
I-1''
«ti *
M
r-v-^;,/'.nr
teHitn ..IMte
II
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 145, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1948, newspaper, June 18, 1948; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth308750/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.